But hey, it's Friday night and I'm happy for a good week, including the use of LibreOffice AND MS Office.
Yes MS Office is more polished, and yes hardly anyone uses the stuff LibreOffice doesn't have.
So below the line, for 99% of papers LibreOffice is a fine application.
I'm not so sure about this 'on top of your salary'.
In The Netherlands a minimum vacation of four weeks is the law, the payment during this period is a deferred payment.
Meaning an annual salary is calculated and the first 6 months of the year 1/13th of it is kept back for payment of salary during your holidays.
The 1/13th of other 6 months are advanced.
Your answer shows the problem with UKIP's stance, the advantage of the EU is mutual, going the UKIP's solitary way will be a loss to all, not just the UK.
The contributions are not waste, they are sensible investment with a nice and factual return for all.
Maggie made sure you guy's contribute less than the others and you are still moaning.
There is ample evidence the EU as an economic partnership is hugely advantageous to all members, yes including the UK.
B.t.w, have you ever thought about why British icons like the Mini, Bentley and Rolls Royce cars are now owned by the losers of WWII?
Indeed, because the Brits have a deficiency in recognising their own shortcomings.
It's a matter of reasonable effort. How can a company determine that a given email destination is Canadian? It really can't. So Canada's laws are affecting the whole world as companies have to either give up on things that people likely actually want (security bulletins) or scramble to form opt-in databases on worldwide recipients just because of Canada.
No, it's a matter of being a decent business partner, regardless of the country you do business in, as a company with moral standing you give the options of opt-in and opt-out.
In the EU it's been that way for several years and it caused no grief to any company that does value it's customers.
Europe had one of the warmest 'winters' in memory which also influenced the price of energy, there was little demand.
Like during the first quarter the Dutch economy that last year seemed out of recension suddenly shrunk, purely because there was so much less gas export, the rest was doing OK.
One is the playing field where the elected representative is being influenced by lobbyists with deep pockets, the other is where voters are being influenced by the press, including bloggers.
The first one is reprehensible, the representative has to work for his constituents, not the guy with most money.
The second is exactly what democracy is about, the constituents are influenced by whatever rocks their boat and then they vote.
My opinion is for example that a steering lock (bolt) operated by an electromagnet can be build smaller and simpler than one operated by hand as the open and close forces are more predictable. An added benefit is you no longer need to install it at the top of the steering column.
Mechanical and electrical problems on a conventional ignition lock are not unheard of and not cheap to fix while another piece of logic in the firmware is first of near free to build and second does typically not require maintenance.
Additionally car manufacturers are in a fight to lower the weight and thus fuel consumption so every gram counts, electro magnetic systems are lighter than mechanical ones operated by hand.
Maybe you should get out it little more, I mean out of the US.
I just had a look at the UK and German Ford sites and they confirm you pay some €1200 - 2000.- more for an auto.
Hmm, I have a 1943 Dodge without an ignition key, there's just a switch on the dash and a push button on the floor next to the accelerator.
My 2011 Nissan is also 'missing' an ignition key, it has a proximity sensor for the fob and a push button to start and stop.
The brand new Renault hire car I have has a push button on the dash plus a keycard that has to slide in the centre console, exactly like the company Renault I had in 2004.
Over the past 60 years I don't see much advancement, maybe except for the proximity sensor.
Slashdot Mirror
But hey, it's Friday night and I'm happy for a good week, including the use of LibreOffice AND MS Office.
Yes MS Office is more polished, and yes hardly anyone uses the stuff LibreOffice doesn't have.
So below the line, for 99% of papers LibreOffice is a fine application.
How the hell can you predict these 15 sick days?
In The Netherlands a minimum vacation of four weeks is the law, the payment during this period is a deferred payment.
Meaning an annual salary is calculated and the first 6 months of the year 1/13th of it is kept back for payment of salary during your holidays.
The 1/13th of other 6 months are advanced.
Another little thing is the keyboard shortcuts don't seem to work but then maybe I should first reboot or log out and in again.
But then why do I always select Kubuntu on this multi-boot system, because it's even better.
KDE is a real pleasure to use, a major factor is totally unmatched configurability even if the default is already good.
Yes Nepomuk was tempramental but at the same time it was easy to shoot down the process if it got out of hand.
Just as well the average German doesn't have a clue what these miles and feet mean in their real world. ;)
Your answer shows the problem with UKIP's stance, the advantage of the EU is mutual, going the UKIP's solitary way will be a loss to all, not just the UK.
The contributions are not waste, they are sensible investment with a nice and factual return for all.
Sorry but I'm pissed off with bankrolling the EU.
Hahaha!
Maggie made sure you guy's contribute less than the others and you are still moaning.
There is ample evidence the EU as an economic partnership is hugely advantageous to all members, yes including the UK.
B.t.w, have you ever thought about why British icons like the Mini, Bentley and Rolls Royce cars are now owned by the losers of WWII?
Indeed, because the Brits have a deficiency in recognising their own shortcomings.
Why do you think these bots will cause the working conditions for the remaining several hundred thousand workers to improve?
Nothing to do with up-front cost, they have been programmed not to jump off the roof.
Peddling and consumption of kiddiporn is equivalent to fencing and there's plenty of scientific proof fencing does make for more theft = crime.
It's a matter of reasonable effort. How can a company determine that a given email destination is Canadian? It really can't. So Canada's laws are affecting the whole world as companies have to either give up on things that people likely actually want (security bulletins) or scramble to form opt-in databases on worldwide recipients just because of Canada.
No, it's a matter of being a decent business partner, regardless of the country you do business in, as a company with moral standing you give the options of opt-in and opt-out.
In the EU it's been that way for several years and it caused no grief to any company that does value it's customers.
So why didn't MS take the same decision when the EU countries installed these rules? MS just followed them and added a working opt out.
Like during the first quarter the Dutch economy that last year seemed out of recension suddenly shrunk, purely because there was so much less gas export, the rest was doing OK.
That's where you thoughts go astray, money buys influence and therefore the rich guy is (in the present US system) able to buy more influence.
One is the playing field where the elected representative is being influenced by lobbyists with deep pockets, the other is where voters are being influenced by the press, including bloggers.
The first one is reprehensible, the representative has to work for his constituents, not the guy with most money.
The second is exactly what democracy is about, the constituents are influenced by whatever rocks their boat and then they vote.
The USofA ratified the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and it demands the freedom of association: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/F...
Keep in mind that in many states, union membership is required in order to get the job.
Hey, this is about the USofA, not some commie fiefdom.
I mean, the US has ratified the UN Universal Declaration of Human Rights that makes a clear statement about the freedom of association...
Anyway, the rich guy would have a great advantage over a poor guy and that's quite contrary to the one man, one vote principle of democracy.
No I didn't forget it, but it's an American thing and 'we' don't do them :)
My opinion is for example that a steering lock (bolt) operated by an electromagnet can be build smaller and simpler than one operated by hand as the open and close forces are more predictable. An added benefit is you no longer need to install it at the top of the steering column.
Mechanical and electrical problems on a conventional ignition lock are not unheard of and not cheap to fix while another piece of logic in the firmware is first of near free to build and second does typically not require maintenance.
Additionally car manufacturers are in a fight to lower the weight and thus fuel consumption so every gram counts, electro magnetic systems are lighter than mechanical ones operated by hand.
The first remotes were to avoid getting up to change channels and they were expensive.
But as soon as IR became a single chip option the TV manufacturers jumped on the remotes to save cost on the much more expensive mechanical switches.
Why would it need to be different for cars, these electronic switches are simply cheaper to manufacture.
Maybe you should get out it little more, I mean out of the US.
I just had a look at the UK and German Ford sites and they confirm you pay some €1200 - 2000.- more for an auto.
My 2011 Nissan is also 'missing' an ignition key, it has a proximity sensor for the fob and a push button to start and stop.
The brand new Renault hire car I have has a push button on the dash plus a keycard that has to slide in the centre console, exactly like the company Renault I had in 2004.
Over the past 60 years I don't see much advancement, maybe except for the proximity sensor.
What are these 'foreign' language characters you repeat twice?